davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-18

All those interested in mills of any kind are
invited the exhibit ofthe latest improved saw
mill at the Piedmont exposition. 1t is acknowl-
gr5t mills water wheels and mill supplies, n3nuf0c
tued by A. A. DeLoach & Bro, Atlanta, Ga. They
will have several mills in operation at The expo i
ton. III mean time send for circulars. Portable
corn mills have taken first premium at GeoTg6ia,
Alabama and South Carolina tate fairs. w 5
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-18

Conductor John Graham, one the Oldest con-
ductors on the Memphis and Charleston railroad,
was instantly killed at Huntsville, this morn
ing, by being caught between the bumpers while in
the act of coupling cars. His body was terribly
crushed The remains were taken to Tusculnbia
for intnr1lnnnt
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-18

Boils and pinples and other affections aris-
ing from impure blood may appear at this sea-
son, when the blood is heated. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla removes the cause of these troubles by
purifying, vitalizing, and enriching the blood,
and at the sametime it gives strength to the
whole system
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-18

Ison suddenly changed her mind "a hours pre-
vous to the time set for her marriage to Mr. Press
ley, and yesterday morning permitted herselfto be
led to the altar by Mr.. Porter Union society is
hooked and Mr.. Presley is nconsclable
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-18

Information of all kinds, concerning this boom
ing section, furnished on application. Write Your
questions aud address plainly, and enclose fee OF
fifty cents to ZINTGRAFF u PETTY,
nctl-MkNlm San DIEGO. Gil.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-18
ALL THROUGH DIXIE.
A Conductor on the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad Killed.
HE BLowED OUT THE GAS AND DIED
GEORGIA-


Mr.. James v Keith killed bees last Tues
day and found in its paunch an old Spanish
| coin.
Hancock superior court being in session, on
| Tuesday moIning Colonel G. w. DuBose,
! one OF the attorneys for the propoundeTs in
the Dickson Will case, moved to make the
| judgment OF the supreme court, recently rem
| dered, the Judgment OF the court below. To
| tins, the counsel for caveators objected, upon
various grounds, already published. To these
objections counsel for propounders demurred.
| This demurrer, Hon. Samuel Lumpkin, the
presiding judge granted. To his decision,
caveators will except, and take the cause
again to the supreme court.
From the Gwinnett, Ga, Herald.
On Sunday, the 18th of September Clifford
Hill, son of John Il. Hill, was bitten by
common house cat. By Monday evening the
leg began to swell and grow very painful and
DE-. Freeman was sent for. On examination
he pronounced the child suffering with HYDRO
phobia. 1t had several fits and is in very
critical condition 1t is about three years old
From the Milton, Ga, Democrat
Miss Vita Mayfield, daughter of Mr.. James
lMayheld, picked 308 pounds of cotton last
Saturday George Burge, one of our town boys.
went over to race with her, but when, at
noon, he weighed what he had picked and
found that he only had seyenty-three pounds,
he despared and threw up the sponge"
from the The mlsville, Ga, Times.
J.. Z. Clark, colored, living eight miles south
OF Boston, was i'll town the other day. He is
one OF the successful colored farmers of the
county. His example, since the war, should
have been followed by both white and colored
short resume of his course and its results
may prove OF interest. Sixteen years ago he
bought mule and commenced q new settle
ment right in the woods, on lands Of the late
MAJOR Eyentt lie has the same mule, in
good condition, the same plow, plow stock,
names, back band and trace chains that he
commenced with sixteen years ago. The first
year he made enough clear money, 500, to
pay Tor his mule In 1882 he made bales of
cotton ON lG acres, using only home made fer
UiiZefS. Would nave made more cotton that
year iiau II nor Deeh lor storm. HAS never
gouSht DuaheI OF corn since starting III 10
14Ilii, puV mas soId moro or less every year.
never bought any meat except one year when
1 Gie Gioierl hI ds MS ho9s owns now one
nI'lulGu anu my acres OF good farming LANDS.
Nlaue tlilS year seven Daies OF cotton on twelve
acieS' ne doh hlfe any help, buy any pro-
VISIONS or g4ano. Everything about his place
~ nome 3i mace ne behcVes IN taking care OF
the iltlle things about the place, sticking to
tile lafIh' attending TO his own business, letting
othcr peoples alone, and cultiyating in
w
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-18
piles Cured for s5 Cents.

DR.. WALToN's CURE FOR PILES is guaranteed to
cure the worst case of Piles. Price % cents. At
druggists or mpiledstamp takenl by the WALTON
Remedy Co.. Cleveland, 0. wky
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-18
See notice Of oal5wood Jersey Cattle sale su WI

Life endoWments and tont'ne policies purchased
at the highest prices also loans negotiated.
Peter Grant. DraMer II. Atnnta. Ga. sun MkY
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-18
The Premium Sewing Machine

Our price to you with a Years Subscription to THE
WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, for the Premium High-Arm
Machine 822 for the Premium Low-Arm Machine is
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-18
EAr1N DeCaX.

Early Decay.
YOUTHFUL INDIsCRETIoN results in complantssuch
as LOSS OF MEMORY SPOTS BEFORE THE EYES, DEFECT
I'VE SMELL, HEARING AND TASTE, NERVOUSNESS, WEAK
BACK, CONSTIPATION, etc, etc ALL MEN, YOUNG
and OLD, suffering from these Affections, lead life
of misery. ALlNGERING DEATH. the reward Of
their ignorance and folly, causes many to Conteln-
end their days amidst the horrors of INSANE
AsYLUMs FAILURE IN BUSINESS AND THE EIIEATION
OF HOMES are frequently the results Of ERRORS OF
Will YOU BEONE MORE numbered with the
thousands Of unf0rtunates? Or viii you accept,
A CURE
And be your own physician? Medicine alone never
did and never will cure the diseases resulting from
selfabuse. If you will have Remedy that is Per-
lection as well as Cheap, and so simple you can
doctor yourself send your address with stamp for
reply, and l will mail you description Of an IN
REMEDY DR., JAS. WILSON,
Mention this paper.l Box 156, Cleveland, o.
EAYETTE COUNTY sHERIFFs SALEs-wILL,
IL be sod at the courthouse door in the town OF
Fayetteville Fayette county Ga. on the TT Tues
day in November next within the le- al hours of
sale the following described property, tOWit:
Fifty acres of land in the southwest corler of lot
of land No l50 in the upper seventh district of Fay
cite county, ga; levied on as the property of John
justice court Of the 5l9th district g. NJ Fayette
county, in favor of J. +. II Ware vs. John w. Smith,
Property pointed out by plaintiff. Tenant in pos
session notified.
Also at the same time aud place, will be sold 100
acres more c. less of land, il being the north half
Of lot of land no III IN tho lower seventh district
OF Faycte county; levied on rs the property of l. L.
andrum and Lucinda J, Landrum, by virtue Of a ii
81 issued from Fayettc superior court in favor OF
Stewart IS Hall and i. i. Dor cy vs.. i. L. Iandrum
and Lucinda J. Landrun. II perty pointed cut by
Defendants Tenant IN poss sson notified this Qeto-
Der 3. ISL J. W. BROWN, Sheriff
oCt5-diwky3t
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-18

NOTTRICN Can get the most Practical Business
/ W IItJ Educau0n ii Goldsmith and Sui
hGIIM iivans E3y:sines sColleee. FIFTEEN
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paper dec II wky 1y (
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-18
4 We will send the
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10. 1t Is always reliable.
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The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-18
We win send tho
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WITH COPY OF
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
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The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-23
COURAGEOUS ANIMALS.
Some OF the Most Prominent Features Of
the Bulldogs Character.

the Bulldogs Character.
Owing to his comparative rareness.
his moral character is as little UNDER
stood by the general public as are his
points, and by very large section Of
the community he is looked upon with
fear and aversion, as being both savage
and treacherous. He is in reality
seldom the first by nature, though he
may be by education, and the latter he
never is, either by nature or education.
His evenness of temper is one of the
most prominent features of his char
acter, and what he is at times he always
is. If he has been educated to be
savage he always will be savage, but if
his natural good-natured Incidence is
allowed to develop properly by kind
ness and good management he will be
always gentle. There is nothing vari-
able or snappy about him, and he will
allow liberties to be taken with him by
children-aye, and by grown-up chill
dren also-that many other sorts OF
dogs would resent, such rs collies and
retrievers, who are not at all times trust
worthy, and who, if they are being
teased or get their tails trodden upon,
are liable to turn and snap. Snappingis
an unknown vice among bulldogs; but if
they should be thoroughly reused they
90 straight to business and fix on the
object that they intend to annihilate,
! and, rs our transatlantic cousins say,
'.they freeze on;' and, being once
fixed, it is q matter of considerable
trouble to get them to loose their hold.
Their tenacity and courage are house,
hold words in our language, and
seldom is book written without
some allusion to bulldog courage
and tenacity; and our successes
in the battlefield are constantly
attributed to the "bulldog" courage OF
our men and the resemblance OF the
man to the dog in not knowing when
he is beaten. Their fidelity also is
great; and, though evidently not an
admircr of the breed, one of our great
est novelists pays II tribute of admira-
ton to that quality in them, in his de-
scription of Bill Skies dog and his
melancholy ending, in which he clearly
shows which is the finer beast of the
two, the beast man showing up in
degrading relief to his fonr-footed
friend, whose fidelity no brutality OF
i'll usage could shake. Bulldogs are
most atfectionate and intelligent, and
much of the abuse that is lavished on
them is on account of their appear
ance, which is decidedly against them
as regards the gen.ler virtues, and be
cause of tho utter want of knowledge
of the subject displayed by u large SEQ
tion Of tho public, --Saturday Reuiss0.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-23
REVOLUTIONARY RELIC.
Military Commission Executed One Hu
dred and Twelve Years Ago.

Military Commission Executed One Hun.
dred and Twelve Years Ago.
General Sholon. of Dcerfield, Mass,
the secretary of the Pocontuck Valley
Memorial Association, has written to
the Commissioner of Pensions to obtain
from the files of the Pension Office tho
commission of lieutenant of John Clark,
who died at Deerfield, pensioner, in
1929, for preservation and exhibition
among the revolutionary relics in the
memorial hall of the association. The
request will be granted on condition
that the society promises to surrender
the paper to the Commissioner of PEN
sions if any of the relatives of Clark
should ever turn up. The commission
is very interesting document, dated
July l. 1875, or one hundred and twelve
years ago. 1t is signed by John Han
cock, rs President of the Congress
granting it, and is attested by Charles
Thomson, secretary. Although written
so long ago, the signatures are as dis
tinct and perfect as on the day they
were penned. The reading of the CON-
mission sounds peculiar to modern ears
and runs as follows:
Sin Congress-The delegates of the
united colonies of New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, Bay, Rhode Island, Con-
necticut New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, the counties of Newcastle,
Kent and Sussex on the Delaware;
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina
and South Carolina, to John Clark,
gentleman. ."-Chicago Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-23
After the Battle.

Hundreds of bodies freshly smeared
with blood of men who, two hours pre-.
vious, had been filed with divers lofty
or petty hopes and desires, now lay
with stiffened limbs in the dewy,
tlowery valley which separated the bas-
tion from the trench and on the level
floor of the chapel for the dead in Sc.
vastopol; hundreds of men crawled,
twisted and groaned with curses and
prayers on their parched lips, some
amidst the corpses in the hower-strewn
vale, others on stretchers, on cots, and
on the blood-stained floor of the hos
pital; and still, as on the days pre-
ceding, the red dawn burned over Mt.
Sapnn, the twinkling stars paletl, the
white mist spread abroad from the
dark, sounding sea, the red glow illu-
minated the east; long, crimson cloud
lets darted across the bright blue hori-
zon; and still, rs on days preceding, the
powerful, all-beautiful sun rose up,
giving promise of joy, love and happi-
ness to all who dwell in the world.-
Couat 1olstoi, IN Ncw Princeton Re0iev.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-23
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"A fast man is usually very slow when
itcomes opaying his debts. Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
Editorial excursions are never de-
layed nor the members ever molested by
train robbers. Worth Gazette.
In one respec' er dog is mighty
like erman. De mo- sense he's got, dc
bigger raskil he iS.-ArkdnSdV IraC-
eier.
Some things woman doesn't
know, of course: but one of them isn't
what she thinks of other women
Boston Journal of Education.
Goethe once said 1--WE ought to
look at some picture every day" But
then, that was before the old man saw
the pictures in the daily press.-NeD
Age.
In ancient times, it is said, any
thing that Midas touched was turned to
gold. In these days, the touch of gold
will turn many man to anything.
There are men in New York who
spend half their time lodging people
they have borrowed money of, and the
other half in hunting up fresh victims.
"A French woman says she once
paid large sum of money to learn how
to get Il certain moose into bow.
What most girls want to learn is how
to get certain beau into a moose.
Easier to preach than to practica.-
'Be ye content" the philosophers say,
such is the secret of happiness here;''
II it be true, oh, philosophers, pray,
Why don't We cast further study away,
Making the maxim ye teach us more clear!
Be ye content with the things that are known,
boston Budget
The monkey is now generally rec>
ognized to be sort Of IL connecting
link between the human race and the
lower forms of animal creation. The
main question now is whether the dude
doesn't come first of the two.-Merchdnt
Traveller.
Gotham Boy Cat Niagara Falls
"Pa, did that man that drives the car
riage build that big DAMP Pa-"No,
the Niagara flows over q natural preci-
pice, my son." Gotham Boy--"That' S
strange, thought from the price he
charged that he made t."-7id- Bits.
-"Of the ripe age of eighteen" is
what an esteemed Springfield paper
says of a beautiful and accomplished
maiden now visiting at the capital.
This ought to be pleasant reading for
the unfortunate females who have
entered upon the sere and senile years
OF eighteen and twenty.-Chicago NeDs.
-"rhey don't get the best of me. "
said Muggins the grocer. in telling
how he had defeated supposed attempts
to overreaeh him; ''no, sir, they don't
get the best of mo-" '.if you refer to
your customers" replied woman who
had come In for cents worth of yeast,
Il guess yon are about right. Mr.. Mug
| gins, s,"--BostoW Transcript.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-23
Substantial County Roads.

The Importance Of good roads in =
farming regionis not sufficiently APP
preciatcd. The first cost OF such roads
is of course greater than n roughly
made dirt road. but the wear and tear
on vehicles and horses the loss OF time
on account of bad going in wet weather.
and other drawbacks incident to poorly
constructed highways, moro than
counterbnlance the extra cost. 1t is
estimated that q roadway of stone,
twelve to eighteen inches deep, wide
enough for wagons to pass easily. will
add enough to the value of the farms
through which it passes to pay the cost
of construction ten times over in
localities where material Is easily pro-
cured, and such road will be almost
indestructible. ~ Y. Examiner.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-23


O. I'm as proud "A one can be
or this. nv growing fami.lee.
And Mi of them are bouncing boys
Except INV wife. we like their noise
And think our nine. as children rum
Are fnr less Troublesome than one.
they cost hut little more 10 raise
Which / will prove In suniry WAYS
For instance ns each treasure grows
He flils his bigger brothers. clothes
And when the eldest OF the nine
Gets big enough he N step In mine;
This plan which gives no end OF fun,
Takes no more clothes than goes TO one.
Their schooI-books. like their garments brown
Arc TO the others handed down
And rs each Ind in knowledge grows,
He tells the next ono whnt he knows;
I'm ienrnings a ladder thus they climb,
A chain of wisdom duite sublime,
Until with me upon the top
They know SO much they've R,,t to stop.
Just like their books and clothes their toys
Are used In turn by all our boys,
So that the nine have lots Of fun
with no more toys than goes to one.
When one OF ours is taken sick,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-23

DIR. Elmorc Palmer. of Buffalo, N.
Y, says: ''Lct us hold fast to that
which is good" and among the good
things he reckons catnip tea for any
thing; onion syrup for coughs and colds;
weak lye for sick stomac ach; infusion of
common black ten for sore eyes; soft
soap and white pine gum for boils and
falons, etc. .s. r
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-23

--"Say, didn't you tell me when you
sold me that dog that he was bird
dogP' Eyes, that's what said. !"
"Well, you swlndled me. That dog
won't hunt" II didn't say he would
hunt He's bird dog. Cook the birds
for,him. That's the way he likes them
best" "-Newman Independents
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-23
"A little Buffalo girl was not feeli,

"A little Buffalo girl was not feeling
well and it was thought that she might
be about to have the chcken-pox. She
went to bed laughing at the idea, but
earlr the next morning went into her
parents room, looking very serious.
and said: "Yes, it is chicken-pox.
papa; found feddar in tho hed."-
~ y Snn. l,s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-21
Tn. rres,I. ,lspatred.

The long trcsilc way of the Chesapeake
& Ohio railr,ad, east Of Padpcah. Ky,
which was the scene Of the frightiul freight
train accident on Friday morning last.
where twenty-ono cans, loaded with cotton,
lumber and otherproducc, crashed through
n distance Of thirty-hye feet, burying the
engineer and q brakeman beneath them,
and then were consumed by fire, which
had already undermined the supports,
causing them 10 give way, has been fully
repaired and trains passed safely over the
wreck yesterday. The railroad company
kept the awful accident very close and 10,
local agents hero did not know anything
of the occurrence until they read Il in the
APPEAL Saturday morning last.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-21
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
Ear muhs are in demand.
Ice was an inch thick last night.

Ear mufIs are in demand.
Ice was an inch thick last night.
The man without an overcoat was q
shivcring sight TO see yesterday.
The smoke and dust is simply horri-
bic. All tho girls are wearing smoke
glasses
The murderers OF Dave Anderson, the
poor negro farmer killed on Commerce
street, spent Sunday in Jail.
AT the iheater tonight Effie Ellsler
and dramatic company will appear in
woman Against Woman"
--Note-There is nothing new in the
Pat kallahcr case. But who IL collecting
the citys wharfage? Is tho question.
Insurance men are most interested in
the weather. They are praying for rain
and mourning for burnt up dividends.
That incendiaries are getting in their
work on Memphis IL fact not to be
doubted. Some startling developments
may be looked for In the way OF arrests ii
the police do their duty.
During the Gre at No. 60 Adams street,
some daring thief stole fine rocking chair
from the parlor OF Mrs +. NJ. Coggswcll
This lady also lost her entire wardrobe,
together with her dining-room and kitchen
furniture, on which the insurance had but
recently run out Strangers ut such times
cannot be too closely watched.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-21
FIreRnr Cigarettes.

Early yesterday morning still alarm Of
fire was received from the saloon and res
tauant Of Jake Sturla, corner Main and
Union streets. II seems that an cuployc,
on retiring to his nom over the restaurant,
lighted cigarette and went to bed TO enjoy
a few whiils Of the seductive paper pack
age, and while ~ doing dropped of TO sleep.
lie suddenly awokc, to find his bed and
his clothing. which WIS ON chair adjacent,
in mass OF flames. I.eaping from his
fiery couch. lac gave the alarm, and with
the assistance OF other employees, the burn
ing bed, bedding and clothing were
pitched out Of tho window into Union
street, and the fire in the room was cX-
tinguishcd without tho aid Of the fire de-
partmcnt The only garment saved by
the cigarette smoker from the coniiagra-
ton was that which usually has stand
ing collar attached to it by a button, and a
npcktip